They're both carbonated, usually non-alcoholic, have some sugar, and a distinctive ginger flavor. So, you can probably use ...

When you're very high up (think thousands of feet) in the air in a jam-packed airplane, there's likely that one special drink ...

A long-shared ginger ale myth has led many people to believe the carbonated drink can ease nausea and upset stomachs. Doctors and dietitians say it's not true — here's the story.

Want light, fluffy, airy pancakes that pile high? All you need to do is add a bit of soda -- ginger ale, to be exact. It will skyrocket flavor and texture.

PepsiCo has recalled over 200 cases of Schweppes Ginger Ale after finding "full sugar" in the zero-sugar product, which is dangerous for millions of Americans.

Ginger ale can cure classism, put the spice back in a failed marriage, help Lance Armstrong crush the Tour de France and cancel racism in America. The ale is that serious. As a child, I had asthma.

Experts are warning that ginger ale — long touted as the cure for an upset stomach — not only lacks any significant health benefits, it could even make your gastrointestinal distress more ...

Pepsi officially launched its limited-edition Pepsi Zero Sugar Gingerbread Mini Cans, which it says combine the "classic refreshing sweet and citrus pop and fizz of Pepsi with a festive blend of ...

Ginger ale may be a household go-to for an upset stomach, but for some people, drinking the soda could actually make things worse.

Ginger ale may be a household go-to for an upset stomach, but for some people, drinking the soda could actually make things worse.

Ginger ale may be a household go-to for an upset stomach, but for some people, drinking the soda could actually make things worse.